Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 2 | republic, if the senate would support him; but if they should
2 II, 9 | from the outer walls, to support the rafters which were to
3 II, 10| which they must place to support the roof of the musculus
4 II, 10| four fingers square, to support the tiles which were to
5 III, 1 | and dissensions, and to support the credit of the debtors.
6 III, 13| states which had deserved his support might be certain of protection
7 III, 58| it, and by these methods support their cavalry. But when
8 III, 69| away from their work to support his party; and at the same
9 III, 69| encouraged by the hope of speedy support, attempted to make a stand
10 III, 89| two, and ordered them to support one another. He drew up
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 11 I, 28| nothing whereby they might support their hunger, all the productions
12 II, 14| they had been accustomed to support themselves whenever any
13 II, 25| he was already unable to support himself; he likewise perceived
14 V, 7 | his hand, and implore the support of his people, often exclaiming
15 V, 46| he should not be able to support the attack of the enemy,
16 VI, 7 | they resolve to await the support of the Germans. Labienus,
17 VI, 11| people should be in want of support against one more powerful;
18 VII, 67| encouraged our men by the hope of support. At length the Germans,
19 VII, 70| increased by the additional support of the legions; the enemy
20 VII, 77| while their strength would support it, the speech of Critognatus
21 VIII, 11| foraging parties, and to support them in case of any sudden
22 VIII, 13| at a greater distance to support them, fled disgracefully;
23 VIII, 19| our men, confiding in the support of the cohorts, fought most
24 VIII, 22| to be able by the feeble support of the multitude to raise
25 VIII, 52| be the more inclined to support him in his suit for the
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